davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-23
WANTED--ROOMS.

WASTsEaD.- SEPT ,.S.1 1sT tn 3, Rooms on
dress i4s 1fss st NV NV @'' '''A' susS-st'
WANTED-UNFURNIsHED ROOM On OR q
ssrss sssress 9Th and 18th suitable fSu ssss
WANTED-BY QUIET GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
w who are served by caterer. pleasant Room Nth
ms terms ns:G mus. be emo mcdsrsc Hrss. pAESEsT
Star Office. 1T
WANTED FURNIsHED AND UNFURNIsHED
rent she fsis G 0ss s
WANTED-A LARGE FURNISHED ROOM. WITH
south windows and alcove. between ll,h and
DAYTON ss Star ONCE ais e''''e' 'A' aussat.
WANTED-A SUITE OF FURNISHED ROOMS
a anil sTs f'.as
WANTED ROOMS PARTIES HAVING ROOMS
s; s sssSe1 n ss ps sh &s ss
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
EoR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
as T
aus ansss sss.'''n'e' eA'''AAseN' i~ o. !" We
IloR RENT-UNFURNIsHEp OR PARTLY FUR
the w and sDd Soea
take board with parties for three Address or CALI
EoR RENT 1l4O CONNECTICUT AVE. WITH
~ dhrst;cl1ss board two wefIrnishe DR. Rooms front
or three meal boarders wanted aus3-iw'
EOR RENT = BY SEPT. lsT : NICELY FUR
table board location desirable. near Franklin Park
Apply at 1101 18th st. NV. su23-2ts
FoR RENT-sECoND STORY, THREE COMMUNE.
eating Rooms, for light housekeeping 511 I'd ST.
NV; neighborhood good. and convenient nu23-3t'
NOR RENT-THREE UNFINISHED ROOMS.
I suitable for housekeeping; northwest corner of
Massachusetts, ave. and I'd st. NV. au22-3t'
LOR RENT-BY SEPTEMBER 1ST-TwO COU-
II pies can be accommodated with nicely furnished
with board if desired Address Box 8, Star office
EOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RNISHED SUITE
rooms. with or Without beard 80 i4as
st. NV. au2O-lm.
EOR RENT-1613 ST. N W., UNFURNIsHED
suite of rooms, I'd story; for housekeeping, pre-
EOR RENT-FURNISHED BEAUTIFULPARLoRS
second floor bay-windows and open crates in every
ences required. iiol st. A" cast aHi a
EOR RENT-TO ADULTS, UNFINISHED OR
Il partially furnished. three Rooms third floor;
g9od board in next house. Call after 400 pm l326
EOR RENT-172O II ST NV. LARGE HAND
u some communicating Rooms, second floor: board
If desired also hall room; one square west of War
nor RENT "A BEAUTIFUL THIRD STORY
= front room to single gentleman: furnished; At 500
EoR T-RooMs-PARTIEsw ANTINGROOMs
time trouble BY calling at our Room Agency; sss
FoH KENr-FURNI ka1Ms AND UNFINISHED
Large, light and airy Prices reasonable. Transient
THE c11N lHdGn E6s s $50 and 500 9TH
st. n. W. Main entrance, S26 9TH st.
Street cars pass the door to al rarts Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-23

OS 4s4@&N ~
Sl3 VT ave-, 2Or. 500
2013 Mass.av.n. W., Tor. Is,
1905 I st .n.w.,14r. I!
134 B st. me-, 11r.......7,
1154 NJ st. NV. 1lr. ~.
1903 III st. n. W., Tor. -.
1905 + St, 12r. q,
1856 psf. NV, 1lr....6:
l3l Md ave ne, 11r. 81
1918 II st. NV. Tor. ....6l
l0l6 18th st. NV, Tor 5!
211 Z. Cap. st.. 12r. so. 81
1410 N st. NV, Or. ..55. 81
1223 18th ut. n W., 6r. 81
1906 G st. NV, 1Or..5I
516 Sth st. w., Tor. 45.5,
x102 h ct n.w.5r. .42. 3
93l o ct. NV, Or. -. .4O.5,
1913 G st. n.w., 7r...Y.4.
3 13 III Ut. NV, Or. 8.
1310-l2 WsllAch Pl- IRA!
20 ! st. NV, 1lr. :. 80 81
1923 =. Cap 1t, ". .ss6. -
1880 18th Ut. n.w., 7r...2I
739 Sd st-n. w., 7r....21.9I
Arthur Pie NV, 7r-27.5(
6s L st. NV. 7r.....,..2'
125 G.J.av.n.w., ar -25.5I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-23
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

NOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
II alcoye room, centrally located and every conyen-
fence. references exchanged. 925 18th St n. w.
a11.,2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-23

nor RENT7A LARGE STABLE IN REAR OF
house 2Ql Massachusetts ave. NV; Also one, two,
or three unfurnished rooms. au.l2-3ts
NOR REMITTANCE, DRY PAVED CELLAR,
Il good location for the oyster trade suitable for
milk dairy. Rent reasonable to the right party. APP
ply in store, 1923 st., cor. 18TH NV. au20-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-23

ll1l2 4th st. ne, Or. .s25.42
1903 NJ st.n. w.,l0r......25
! l544 Columbia st. ar. .23
'i224 Mass. av.n.w..Tr.22.9 80
1916 L st. N. w. Or. 1885
1926 9Th st. NV. 7r.22. 40
B q st. NV. Or. .2l
1 404 Boundary n-w.,7r. ..25
zoos Is st. NV. ar. Do 80
I 1425 Piepce Place, 6r.22. so
13l6-24 kst.s.w. 6r22-50
l605-6l1 II me-. Or. 20.50
! 1919 n. Cap. st.. 6r. 20 30
l612 G st. ne. 6r.....19.50
/ 314 p ct. NV, Or. IL: 80
30 q st. NV. 6r.........lS
313 81 st.n.e.,7r.........lS
Il21-29 Defrees St, Or. 1867
2207 Cleveland 81. Or. 1850
Iyl2 25th St NV. Or: -l6
ala N.J.ave. NV. Or. 1880
'l2O34 6th Ut. NV. Or. 80
'l4l2 NJ .av. n.w..5 .15.3Q
'l6l i st. NV, 0r.-..-l3
I Mclean ayes. W., 5r. j $50
43 p Ut. n g.. 5r......-12.S0
Al = st. ne, 5r.......G.50
Ii0II 1sD<h - - IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-23

NOE NT-FURNISHED-EIGHT ROOMS $50:
Il $40 gwen Tor rooms, piano, paintings porches
AWNINGS stable If desired: shady yard cars pass
~ minutes from treasury reduction for year In
Quire 20l4 1ith st. before 8. au.Io- I'm
DOR RENT-939 ST. NV. TWELVE-ROOM
House, al IA i, large stable s65; 10-room frame.
au20-3t' BAXTER MCGOWAN, IOOS-IOiO IS st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-23

EOR RENT
L Mass. av., mr.. Dupont
Cir, l7r.. m.i.......$125
1012 18th st. ........6 0.67
1405 31st, 1Ur.. m.i.45.5o
3012 Dumbarton ST.. Or. 40
PAL X ST., ST., mi. $3.50
lab 2lst, Tor, &C. $3.50
2129 Pa av., 1r.,n.i.3o.50
2129H Pa.av..1r.. uni. $500
20l2 NJ, 7r, m.i......35. 80
909 23d St., 3 r, m.i.3o.50
PAL K St., Srs., m.i.....3 3
12l4 Both st .,Sr.m.i2S. so
1908 S st. 7rs. mi. $3.50
212Q 81 ST., Sr.......25.4 40
3343 Prospect st., ar. .25
1852 ID st. s.w., Or, store.25
124S 31st st., 7r., MI. .25
1ll2 18th ST.. Sr., mi. -25
615 23d st., az, mi. %. 30
1919 Both ST., Or. 10 80
1411 SD ST., Sr.
1905 N. Y. ave-, Sr. 20. 40
7l3 I'd ST.. Or. ...... 20. 40
I'll I'd St, Or, water 20. 40
1850 Cleveland av. 20. 30
2033 X st., 7r. 20
For a full list apply to
aucO 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

VNANTED-FOR REALLY "GOOD-FITTING,
w fashionaby-cut Suit of Clothes" made to order.
'coat fitted on" before finishing, at very moderate
price," 20 to ROBERT DALKIN, ga II st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-23
FOR lighthouses.

1yoR RENT-A THREE-sToRY BRICK HOUSE.
Il next door TO Goorgctown Convent Apply to the
Convent au2s-2ua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-23

auis l437 Penn. ave. NV
vSUR RENT-HOUSE ll6 ST v T. FOUR
n story lrlck. /. ruoms all modern improvements:
possession given September 4. 1857. Inquire 26 Il
81 ne. aul l-2w'
tOk RENT.9l6 G ST. 5. l., NEW SIX ROOM
II ana cellar brick bath. latrobe, and range Aprly
TO W. RILEY DEEBIE. 1919 n st auls- I'M
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
ACUE BUSTERS ss s,.s..:. asss ss: 9si.'ss s :.

--Rev. J. 5. Glover, the new pastor of the Methodist church, south, at Do- yer, was here yesterday, and favored us with call. He speaks in glowing terms of his reception at the hands of the good people of Dover, whose gene rosity has already been made manifest by liberal donation to their pastor.
 --Go to Harkey X Sons for your shoes, boots, Overshoes and everything in that line. They will sell you CHEAP ER than anybody. Call and see.
 MT. M. k. Locke, of Kansas City, Mo-, spent several days here last week prospecting with the view of establish ing bank. We are pleased to say he met with considerable encourage ment on the part of our business men, and the selection of this point for the location of his bank is within the range of possibility.
 Never neglect cough. At the first intimation, begin taking SPARK s INDIAN COUGH SYRUP. It is pleasant to take and positive cure. For sale by w. G. Weimer.
 It has been ascertained that the death of James A Wyatt, reported last week in these columns, was caused by paralysis. He was enroute to Russell vile when stricken down, and died Ut the residence of A. J. Gilliland. He was highly respected citizen ofJohn- son county, prominent mason, and his death is much deplored.
 WHEN you are constipated, with loss of appetite, headache, take one of Dr. j.. H. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney Pillets. They are pleasant to take and will cure you. D cents vail.
 At the annual election of officers for RussellvilIe lodge Ne. 274 of F. and A. M., held on last Saturday night the following were elected: w. II. Me Kinney, w. M.: A. T. Davis, $. D.; J. w. Robinson. J. D.; w. NJ. Pecler, Treas; B.F. lobe, Sec; J. II. Bry- ant, s. D.; J. NJ. Dornan, J. D.; l.. c. TayIor, Tyler; J. NJ. Marshall, 5. s. ]; E. Underwood, J. $.
 FREQUENTLY accidents occur in the household which cause barns, cuts, sprains and bruises; for use in such cases Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Eminent has for many years been the constant favoritc family remedy.
 We have been the recipients of pleasant calls from several of our friends the past week, among them we note the following: F. E. F. Brooks, L. A. Eudy and A. E. Leggett, Dover A. s. McAnally, Cabin Creek; D. B. Nowlin, Moreland; James Whitesides, Potts Station; J. w. McAnally, At kins; z. Owens, G. A. Morris, A. NJ. Henry, Ed Davis, Emmet Davis, and w. H. Ros
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07

!. Miss Lena Weiss, of Beaumont, Texas, has been in this city several days the guest of her friend, Miss Em- ma Howell, and has made many friends and admirers.
 Prot. ". c. Smith, after spending several days here with his family, left yesterday for Clarksyille and other ups the-road points in the interest of his employers, the Harper Bros.
 --Mr. R. !. Gray returned yesterday from Mt. Pleasant, Tcxas. He visited his father while out there, whom he reports as prospcring and has no inten- tion of moving back to Pope.
 ---Cazort Bros, of Lamar, Johnson county. proprietors of several saw mills in this county, have established q lumber yard here, with Mir. Ed l.. Davis, of Gum Log, In charge.
 --Mr. c. C. Colburn. editor of the Ozark Democrat. came down yesterday and joined his friend, Jeff Davis in bird hunt. Before returning he favor ed us with an appreciated call.
 III. c. Wells, restaurer, who left this place few months ago to try his fortunes with Ozark, has returned to Russellville and will resume the res- taurant business on Jefferson street.
 Ut is proposed to have public in- stallation of officers of tine several Ma sonic bodies and a supper, at this place, December 24th. Invitations will be extended to Masons and their families.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
AGUE BUSTERS 5s: 5s:.s:: s:s'' el ss.,:: c..: =

Owing to the rain last Wednesday night Judge Hallum, of Lonoke, did not attempt to deliver his lecture on the history and resources of Arkansaw. We doubt not our people missed a rare treat.
 Last week the County Judge of Conway county decided adversely on the petition to prohibit the sale of whiskev at Morrilton next year. An appeal has been taken to the circuit court.
 Take Quinine, and suffer from deaf ness and nervons prostration, all your lives. Take Bolling's Cherokee Chill Cure, and be new man, with no aches, pains, regrets. Sold by ". G. Weimer.
 --Mr. A. K. Bollinger is back from the Lone Star State whither he went to visit relatives and look at the country. He saw some fine country but says it is not his, and consequently has no in- tention of moving there.
 IF you spit up phlegm, and are tronb- led with hacking cough. use pr. J. II. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm.
 After sufficient time for mature re- fiectlon is there not some one ready to take hold of the Russellville canning factory project and push it through to completion in time for next seasons crop of fruits, berries and vegetables.
 NO BAD EFFECTS FROM THE USE OF DIR. POTTS CHILL KILLER.
 MT. Lem Hughey returned from Texas last week, and IS so we'll pleased with what he heard and saw that he proposes to emigrate to that state in about month. Mir. Hughey will make good citizen in Texas or any where else.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
Aclic pllcTcnC Cure your ChilIs, and pc HUuc OUOI6u0 vent their return. Price 60e

MT. J. B. Cowhorn, of Appleton, was in town last Thursday Tn charge of jolly R. c. West, who had promised to see that he should have good time. The promise was kept to the letter, barring the unavoidables which in- cludes the rain, the mud, etc.
 FOR A SURE CURE FOR CHILLS USE DIX. POTTS CHILL KILLER.
 MT. L. J. Smith has been appointed postmaster at London, this county, vice Harrison Smith, resigned. If the Incoming official should discharge his duties as we'll as the outgoing, the de- partment and the people served will have no cause to complain.
 My large stock of clothing will be sold at sacrifice prices before removal.
 Nj. JACOBSON.
 We learn that MT. John J. Rye and Miss Sue Porter were married near London one day last week. Mir. Rye is one of Clark townships most pro- gfessive and well to do farmers. and Miss Porter one of its fairest daugh- ters. Our best wishes attend them.
 "A fine line of ladies, misses and genus oNcicnocS Suii ut iouiu ae iai key & Sons.
 1.-The Willing Workers entertain ment last Friday night was largely at tended and all present spent a delight ful evening. Prof. Brewer, distin- guished elocutionist, being present, fla vored the audience with several choice recitations, all of which gre well re- ceived.
 CRouPY suftocatlons, nIglst coughs and the common affections of the throat and lungs quickly relieved by Dr. J H. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm.
 At the meeting of the town council held on last Thursday night Capt. w. NJ. Pceler was elected treasurer to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Treasurer w. A. Lyon. The selection Is most excellent one and the city s finances could not be placed in safer hands.
 FoR sick headache, female troubles, neu-algic pains in the head take Dr. J. H. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney Pillets. 20 cents vial. The city council Of Little Rock is considering an ordinance prohibiting the sale of cigarettes to minors. Some of these fine days all the principal towns in the State. including Russell ville, will deprive the kids of the dea l. | ly cigarettes on fhe score of health and safety of property.
 IF your kidneys are inactive, you will feel and look wrctched, even in the most cheerful society, and melan. choly on the jolliest occasions Dr. J, H. McIean's Liver and Kidney Balm will set you right again. $1.0o per bot 1 tie.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
AGUE BUSTERS. g:i:..'i s.;: ss. s''s': 8 s.: :ss
LOCAL LINES.

~--Cotton 9c and tie rise.
 Holly Brown and family are again residents of Potts Station.
 Johnson county has three broom factories in successful operation.
 Judge l.. ". Davis went up to Ozark yesterday on legal business.
 Mir. R. J. Wilson, "Honest Bob, " paId Little Rock visit last week.
 Capt. J. NJ. Harkey is spending a few days at Conway on Masonic busi- ness.
 w. D. Ferguson, Sr., is lying quite sick at his home near Potts Sta lion.
 MT. J. c. Bonds and his daughter, Miss Jessie, were visitors here last week.
 Judge J. T. Bullock left Monday for Clarksyille and Ozark on legal bus mess.
 : Miss Lula Parker, of Gala Creek, was the guest of Mrs. NJ. A. Baird last week.
 --Harkey & Son have just received q new lot of gents fine shoes. Call and see them.
 For light travelling roadster Horse Shoes and all steel shoes go to J. A. Jamison's.
 Mir. R. II. Tate's household was re- gently made to rejoice over the arrival of a pretty little girl
 -RusseIlvillc Chapter No. 76 will hold annual election for officers on Sat urday night, goth inst.
 --Rev, M. Oates, of the Presbyterian church is conducting a protracted meeting at Potts Station.
 Mir. l.. B. Ferguson, road agent for Sparks Medicine Co.,, spent Sunday with his family at this place.
 --Mr. James Howell, of California, spent several days in town visiting among friends and relatives.
 Capt. J. R. H. Scott and Col. Ben T. Embry, of Atkins, were appreciated callers at this office last Thursday.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
arIlc DllcrcbC For Chilh. jNe Asadaehss, AuUI DUO lnO deafness oAAasssa. 50 ets.

-If you wish so see something new in Russellville don't fail to sec w. G. Weimer's house on the day of the Grand Opening. He is spending con- siderable time and money in making his house attractive, and such enter- prise is worthy of patronage. Call and see him. From what we have seen of his prices he is selling surprisingly cheap. The drawing for his fine Mu- sic Box comes off this month and every dollars worth of Christmas goods you buy gives you a ticket. Think of this. How would you like to have the Music Box for New Years gift?
 --Mr. James A. Jamison publishes 2 communication in another place in re- gard to the anonymous letter which ap- peared in these columns last week. As was expected by everybody in the least acquainted with the man, he bit- terly deDounces both the author and his utterances, and very correctly con- cludes that the writer was friend to neither one of the parties mentioned in the letter. We dare say the author, who ever lie may be, has heard enough by this time to satisfy him that such sentiments, If candidly entertained,
 
 breast for all time to come.
 Notwithstanding the fact that the sermon at the c. P. Church on last Sunday night was announced to be for linen only,' one of our regular church going physicians (who had forgotten the desired ex- cIusiveness of the occasion), ac companied by his good wife, went early and were just about to settle themselves in comfortable seats near 1 the speakers stand, when suddenly remembering something they beat hasty retreat down the aisle and out into the dark and cheerless night. We van cey who it was, but leave our read CTS to guess for themselves.
 --In making selections for Christmas gifts, don't forget the main chance. Arthur Erwin has just opened the largest and best selected stock of San ta Claus goods eyer displayed in Rus sellville, comprising all the latest styles and designs, and suitable for young or old. His jewelry and silver ware departments are unusually full and attractive, and we'll worth care ful inspection. His new advertise ment on this page contains list of a few of the many things kept in stock, to which we invite attention, and after reading you cannot do better than to call and see for yourself the grand dIs- play at Headquarters"
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
AnitC nlICYcnc Guaranteed to Cure. Prics


 There will be called meeting of inst, for work in the F.. A. degree.
 Miss Allie Dacus will leave to- nor TOW for Nashville, Tenn, where sine will spend the holidays with her sister.
 -Mr. w. A. Baird, Pope county's thoroughly wide awake County Exam incr, was among our agreeable callers Saturday.
 Mir. Tom Deaton. conn ected with the Valley Route repair corps, Is spending few days with his family at this place.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by expelling impurity from the blood, which is the cause of the complaint. Give 1t a trial.
 was a pleasant caller yesterday. He visit to Mayfiower.
 Miss May McCune, one of Scotts- ville's most popular and captivating young ladies, was the guest of Miss Sue Lawrence last week.
 MT. George c. Nayior, city editor of the Arkansas Democrat. was in town Saturday in tue interest of his paper We acknowledge pleasant call.
 M essrs Sam Brown aud l.. F. De- shong left Monday for tour of Yell aud Logan counties in the interest ol Browns Refrigerator store house. -fhe weather was somewhat damp last week, but the remembrance of the drouth, the dust and the smoke caused people not to complain- that Is not much.
 -Mf. Perry Renfrow, who has been dangerously sick from an obstinate at. tack of pneumonia, is reported better and his friends hope to see him oul again soon.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
OUR DRAWING.
An Estey Organ Valued at $162
 to be Given Away.

All old subscribers renewing their subscription to the DEMOCRAT and pay ing cash in advance, after paying their arrears if any be due, will be present. ed with ticket in our next drawing, which will be for an Estey organ, val ued at SlS2.00. This is a very fine in- strument and will be capital prize, indeed, to the lucky ticket holder. Next year will be election year. Coun- ty, State and National campaigns will be waged, and everybody will want to keep up with the stirring events of that u me. We propose giving all the local, general and political news, and this is your opportunity to get it all for the reasonable price of 100 per year, and chance to secure costly and useful parlor ornament free of charge.
 Come in and have your names enter ed and secure your tickets.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
kCIIE RllcTEpc Cure your Chilli without N0UL Du0 ILnO making you sick. 50 Cts.

After ten days of cloudy weather during most of which time it raiued great floods of rain, the clouds broke away Saturday night and beautiful weather has ruled since. Enough rain has fallen to furnish an abundant water supply and reviyify the parched earth.
 Later. Tuesday afternoon it began raining again. and as we go to press 1t is still cloudy and threatening rain.
 -DR. POTTS CHILL KILLER NOT ONLY CURES THE CHILLS BUT BUILDS UP THE SYSTEM
 OLD people suffer from disorders ol the urinary organs, and are always gratified at the wonderful effects of Dr. J. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm in banishing their troubles. $l.00 per bottle.
 --We were plaased to receive call yesterday morning from pr. 4. c. Deshazo, of Liberty township. Speak ing of his improved health he informed us that he attributes it entirely to re- cent successful and almost painless op- eration for hemorrhoids at the hands of Dr. W. H. Hill, of this place. His cure was rapid and permanent and at- tended with no inconvenience, and he feels very grateful for his recovery.
 Why purge yourself to death, and weaken your system with drastic ca thartics, when you can get Bolling's Cherokee Chill Cure that does not pro- duce single unpleasant symptom, and breaks the chills every time. Sold by w. c. Weimer.
 --Rev. H. B. Milner addressed a large audience, of men and boys only, last Sunday night on the social purity or White Cross movement. The speaker presented startling array Of facts In support Of the crusade against the vices which this movement seeks to abolish and demonstrated the neces- sity for organized effort to suppress them. The, address was listened to with rapt attention and made q profehnd impress'04'
 -IF XOU HAVE CHILLS DC NOT ySTOP UNTIL YOU PRO CURB A BOTTLE OF DIR. POTTS CHXI. KILLER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07

Whereas: It has pleased the AL mighty God to cal! from the Church militant to the Church triumphant our brother, ". A. Lyon, who was for a time ruling elder in our congregation, therefore,
 Resolved, that while we feel deeply the loss of oar dear brother we bow in meek submission to the mandates of our Father in heaven. That we tender our heartfelt sympa- thy to the wife and children of the de- ceased.
 And that q copy Of these resolutions be furnished the Russellyille DEMO GRAF for publication.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
Resolutions by the Cumberland
 Presbyterian Church Session.

Whereas, It has seemed good to our Divine Father to call iron the labors of the church below to the joys of the church above brother Alva Russell. who was long time our earnest, faith full ruling elder in onr church:
 Therefore, Resolved that while we miss his wise counsels tn our delibera- tions, yet we meekly bow to the will of Him who doeth all things we'll.
 That we tender our sympathies to the bereaved family.
 And that copy of these resolutions be furnished the Russellylllc DEMOCRAT for publication.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07
Lay In Your CoaIl

have now on hand large lot of very good coal and will deliver the same during the summer at prices much lower than in the fall and winter. Or ders sent to the mines or left with Mir. II. Nj. Garden will be promptly attend ed to. WILLIAM MILLER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-07

Promptness is good motto. 1t is hard to find anything more prompt than St. Patrick's Pills. They are pleasant cathartic and a good medicine. Sold by w. c. Wei mer. If.